LOMBARD’S DAHLIA GARDENS 
5 
Kemp’s White Wonder, I. D. —This sensational white 
Dahlia is a seedling of Ft. Monmouth. The giant 
blooms are pure white with long twisted and curled 
petals; many blooms, measure 12 inches across by 8 
to 9 inches in depth. Stems stiff and erect. Foli¬ 
age thick and leathery-like and very resistant to 
injury from insect attacks; good root maker.80 
Kentucky Red, I. D. —Flaming scarlet-red like Bag¬ 
dad, stands sun without fading. A medium bush 
with particularly attractive foliage. A 1931 Cer¬ 
tificate of Merit and Honor Roll Dahlia .75 
LaFiesta, I. D.— Another monster of a distinctive 
new type, having the appearance of a hugh chry¬ 
santhemum. Color, butter yellow, penciled red, 
12 x 8. Perfect growth. Winner Am. Home 
Achievement Medal, Los Angeles, 1931. Winner in 
seedling classes, 1932, at New York, Camden and 
Richmond ..1.00 
A 
Myra Howard, I. D.— Glowing combination of saffron 
and gold with tints of salmon, the entire effect being 
ochraceous orange. Fine form and color. Wonder¬ 
ful plant and a thrifty grower producing giant 
blooms on long, rigid stems. A prize winner at 
Eastern shows .75 
Minnie Eastman, S. C.—Color, bright flame with un¬ 
dershadings of deep yellow. Large flowers on per¬ 
fect stems. Good grower and excellent for exhibi¬ 
tion. Won prizes at Baltimore, Washington, D. C., 
and Fairmount, W. Va.30 
Monmouth Champion, F. D. —This great Dahlia com¬ 
pares favorably with Fort Monmouth, Violet Won¬ 
der, Jane Cowl, Kathleen Norris, and other top 
notchers of recent introduction. It instantly found 
favor with all who saw it in our gardens and the 
show rooms by its great size, and brilliant orange 
flame color that fairly glistens from its own color .50 
Mrs. Alfred B. Seal, F. D. —Undoubtedly the largest 
and finest pure, rich, glowing old rose Dahlia ever 
produced. The flowers are huge, and of great 
depth and substance, and are held proudly erect 
above a fine strong, tall bush, on long, stiff stems .50 
Mrs. Ethel F. T. Smith, S. C. —Creamy white, shading 
to a lemon tint in the center. A very large Dahlia .24 
Mrs. I. de ver Warner, F. D. —It is a refined, deep, 
mauve pink, beautifully formed, exquisite shade, 
and acknowledged by all Dahlia experts who have 
had the pleasure of growing it to be one of the fin¬ 
est Dahlias ever produced .22 
Margaret Woodrow Wilson, I. D. —Is an exhibition 
type, Decorative, of large size and great beauty. 
Color is opalescent pink. Face of petals creamy 
white, reverse phlox pink, the reflection from re¬ 
verse petals giving the whole flower an opales¬ 
cent effect .23 
Marmion, F. D. —Color is pure golden yellow with 
bronze suffusions on the reverse of petals, and the 
deeper bronzy tone on the high, full center and out¬ 
line of same shade around each petal enhances the 
beauty of the flower and gives it an unusual appear¬ 
ance .30 
Nature’s Masterpiece, I. D.—A rich combination of 
old rose, cinnamon and metallic bronze blended in¬ 
to one color, suffused with mulberry. Large flowers 
on good stems .34 
